The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-26
A Chance for Health.

z-aod fhose fast sinking into condl- .;or' ot homeless debility. The means are a' hand. In the form of genial meoi:'-'1 ..-d;ol Hostetter's Stomach Bitters embod- ,.. tb. cou6ined qualities of blood Ier'ii- ;-.-ond denurert, tonic and an alteraslVe' Wbil. it promotes digestion ana sssiiM's' .;on and stimulates appetite, has tue iu', tbsr effect of purifying the lite current anu .tr.notbening the nervous system. AS the blood grows richer and purer by us uSe' .h.v who resort to this sterling medlclnAi agent, acquire not only vigcr' but OOdiiy ,oh.+.nce. A healthful change in the se- ,retions is effected by it, and that sure and r.nid physical decay, which chronic oO- .+-,,ct;on of the functions of the system rroduce. is arrested. The prime causes or disease being removed, health IS speeoliy renovated and vigor restored
 The suggestion of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. that the Fort Yuma Indian Training School be made also High Scnoo' for the further education of such Indian ro,+bs Inf California and Arizona as may de- .ire to take higher courses of study than are nroyided in the primary schools seems about to assume definite shape. At any rate the .chool is to be made a general center for the .ducation of the children of all the surround ;no tribes Hon. John P. Riley, the Su- rer;n,eudent of all the Indian schools, du- r;no his late visit of inspection authorized the agent of the Papagos to send their chll' 1rsn here. We understand that the otfer to receive them here was well received by the narents of the children and that 4 Papago girls may soon be expected. The females of that tribe are noted for their in teIlirence and virtue, and the accession will be very advantageous in setting good examples in many respects
 Mr. Riley has, also, within the last few days prevailed upan the chief of the Mission Indians of California to have their children educated here. In this connection we are informed that the chief contemplates visit +o the school, and will be here in few days. Be ides, while the Indian Otfice,-i the number of children justified it-woult like to establish day school for the chi dren of the Castle Dome Apsches, worthy peacefui, aud industrious branch ot thai warlike race, but neither in themselves rnurdero1s nor warlike. The Fort Yuma school is to be open to the castle Dome Indians and all others af Arizona Territory who may wish to avail themselves of 1t sdvauta ges of education, food, and clo5hing The proposition is splendid enc for th' Indians, and we hope they may soon heal of it and accept the Ia e and beneticent offer
 Two strangers, Frank Heating and owel Jones, were up before Justice Burr Wedns day for examination on charge Of selling stolen goods. The were held to answer anc in default of $ 60 bail were committed t. jail. The goods they were disposing Of ar' supposed to be the same that were takel from car that was broken open two O three weeks ago out on the road between here.and Tucson.
 Dr. Shibley's father and mother hav' been visiting him during the past week They are recently from Canada and paid visit to their son who resides in Cotton, Cal. before coming to Yuma. It is unneeessar, to say they were delighted with the beauti ful sunshine of our glorious semi-tropi paradise.
 Capt. Hayes, Supt. of Lerdo Colony, wa in town again this week after more supple for that growing settlement.